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. 2024 Aug 26;4(8):e0003669. doi: 10.1371/journal.pgph.0003669

Table 2. Crude prevalence of latent tuberculosis infection and association between participants’ characteristics and latent tuberculosis infection.

Variable IGRA positive
d (%)
Crude OR 95% CI p-value Adjusted* OR 95% CI p-value
Exposure group
General community (n = 73) 6 (8.22%) 1 1
Exposed to Livestock (n = 41) 3 (7.32%) 3.56 0.34–37.03 < 0.001 3.59 0.28–45.52 < 0.001
Household exposure (n = 46) 28 (60.87%) 10.36 3.13–34.21 10.11 2.98–34.35
Age group (years)
[2–5] (n = 68) 13 (19.12%) 1
[6–10] (n = 54) 10 (18.52%) 0.88 0.32–2.43 0.111 1.06 0.32–3.47 0.056
[11–15] (n = 38) 14 (36.84%) 2.44 0.87–6.79 3.59 1.03–12.60
Sex
Female (n = 89) 19 (21.35%) 1 1
Male (n = 71) 18 (25.35%) 1.36 0.58–3.19 0.474 1.22 0.45–3.26 0.686
Residence Area
Peri-urban (n = 81) 4 (4.94%) 1 1
Urban (n = 79) 33 (41.77%) 14.18 4.65–43.22 < 0.001 7.39 0.58–94.73 0.092
Socio-economic level
Low (n = 82) 6 (7.32%) 1 1
High (n = 78) 31 (39.74%) 1.41 0.34–5.88 0.633 0.95 0.15–5.87 0.948
Head of household education level
Primary (82) 11 (13.41%) 1 1
Secondary (n = 78) 26 (33.33%) 1.35 0.51–3.58 0.545 1.90 0.54–6.65 0.312
BCG vaccination status
No (n = 81) 18 (22.22%) 1 1
Yes (n = 79) 19 (24.05%) 0.41 0.16–1.08 0.068 0.53 0.17–1.65 0.274

p-values from likelihood ratio tests

* multivariable model adjusted for all variables in the table.